A-LuGei 【𝟰𝟲𝗣𝗖𝗦 & 5 Size】Tool Box Organizer Tray Divider Set, 【Black】 Desk Drawer Organizer, Garage Organization and Storage Toolbox Accessories Rolling Tool Chest Cart Cabinet WorkBench Small Part

Why I reached for this organizer

My shallow tool drawers were turning into a catch‑all of loose bits, drivers, and fasteners. I wanted a modular system I could reconfigure as my workflow changed, without committing to a single molded tray that dictates where everything goes. The A‑LuGei organizer trays promised exactly that: a stack of small bins in multiple sizes that interlock to form a custom layout. After several weeks using them in a rolling tool chest, a workbench drawer, and a home office desk, I’ve got a clear sense of where they shine and where they fall short.

What’s in the box

You get 46 trays in five sizes, all 2 inches tall:
- 2 extra‑large trays: 12 x 6 in
- 4 large trays: 9 x 6 in
- 8 medium trays: 9 x 3 in
- 8 short‑medium trays: 6 x 3 in
- 24 small trays: 3 x 3 in

The spread heavily favors small squares. That’s great for fasteners, driver bits, wire ferrules, and other small parts; less ideal if your focus is long hand tools.

Build quality and design

The plastic is better than I expected for the price. Walls are thick enough to resist flexing when loaded with screws or sockets, and the edges are clean with no sharp mold lines. The surface has a light texture that hides scuffs and wipes clean easily. At 2 inches tall, these are meant for shallow drawers—perfect in most top drawers of a tool chest and standard desk drawers, but they’ll feel short in deep cabinet drawers where you’re paying for empty headroom.

Each tray has interlocking lips so you can click neighboring trays together into a grid. The links are on the edges, and they’re easy to join without tools. The mechanism provides enough lateral stability to keep rows aligned when you open and close a drawer, but it’s not a rigid frame—if your drawer slams shut, sections can still shift. Think of the interlock as light corralling rather than a hard lock.

One note on dimensions: the stated sizes track the internal floor well, but the top lips flare slightly. In tight drawers, those lips can be the difference between a neat fit and a tray that rides up on the edge. Measure the usable interior width at the top of your drawer, not just the base, before committing to a layout.

Setup and fitment

I started by lining my chest’s top drawer with a thin rubber drawer liner. That single step dramatically reduced sliding. From there, I mocked up a layout on the bench and clicked the trays together before placing the assembly into the drawer. The 12 x 6 bins anchored the back for longer items (torpedo level, long nose pliers), the 9 x 6s held plier sets and tape measures, and the 9 x 3s were perfect for nut drivers, chisels, and pry tools. The 3 x 3s turned into an inventory system for screws, anchors, washers, and snap rings.

In a desk drawer, I went lighter on the interlocks and relied on the liner; that made it faster to pull out a single bin to the desktop for sorting and drop it back in. The modularity is the point—you can intentionally leave small gaps to fit odd drawer widths, or tighten up the grid to maximize capacity.

Day‑to‑day use

• Tool chest: The set excels at separating families of small tools and parts. Sockets, bits, and fasteners stay in their lanes, and I stopped wasting time fishing for a single Torx bit. The 2‑inch height keeps everything visible at a glance. The limitation is length. Only two bins are 12 inches long, and there are only four at 9 inches. That isn’t much real estate for longer screwdrivers, files, or pliers. I ended up storing long drivers diagonally or moving them to a deeper drawer with different organizers.

• Workbench drawer: For a “junk” drawer that had become a Tetris of tape, blades, glue sticks, batteries, and cable ties, this set was a tidy win. The small bins make it trivial to quarantine messy items—used utility blades and small adhesives get their own homes rather than rolling into everything else.

• Office desk: Pens, markers, paper clips, USB drives, SD cards, and spare chargers all found a defined spot. The black color looks tidy but can camouflage small black screws or microSD cards; I added white labels to a few fronts for quick identification.

Where it works best

• Small parts-heavy setups: electronics, automotive clips, plumbing washers, drywall anchors, wire connectors.
• Shallow drawers in tool carts and chests where 2 inches of height makes everything easy to see.
• Mixed-use household drawers where you need many small compartments rather than a few big ones.

What could be better

• More long trays: The set is skewed toward 3 x 3 bins. For tool-centric layouts, a second pair of 12 x 6s and more 9‑inch options would be welcome. As it stands, longer hand tools end up diagonal or elsewhere.

• Interlock strength: The connectors prevent casual drift but won’t stop movement in drawers that slam shut. A liner solves most of this, but if you’re expecting a rigid grid, you’ll be disappointed.

• Fit tolerance: Because the top lips add a bit to the footprint, some “perfect” layouts on paper won’t drop into tight drawers. Allow a little margin when planning.

• Grip: The bases have modest texture but not true anti‑slip. If your drawers are bare metal or finished wood, pair these with a liner or add a few clear gel dots to the corners.

Tips for getting the most from the set

• Start with a liner. It’s the cheapest way to keep the array in place and reduce rattling.
• Build a mock layout on your bench first. It’s easier to move pieces around before you commit them to the drawer.
• Group by task, not just by size. For example, keep your electrical odds and ends in adjacent bins so the whole “zone” comes to hand at once.
• Label the fronts of the small squares if you store a lot of similar hardware. You’ll stop opening three bins to find the right screw.
• Leave a narrow “service lane” at the front of a drawer to grab frequently used bins without disturbing the rest.

Durability and maintenance

After weeks of daily use, none of the trays have cracked or deformed. The interlock lips still click securely, and the black plastic hides scuffs well. Cleaning is as simple as a damp cloth; for greasy residue or graphite dust, a quick rinse in warm soapy water did the trick. Because there are no felt liners or absorbent materials, they don’t hold odors or oil.

The set I received included a card noting a lengthy satisfaction guarantee, which is reassuring. These are simple parts, but it’s good to know support exists if something arrives damaged.

Alternatives to consider

If your drawers are deeper or your tools are longer, a system with more long trays or full-width modular trays might suit you better. Foam insert kits are another route if you want silhouettes for specific tool sets, though you lose the easy reconfigurability that makes this system appealing. For purely desktop use, lower-profile acrylic organizers look cleaner but won’t stand up to a metal toolbox environment.

Bottom line and recommendation

The A‑LuGei organizer trays do exactly what a modular bin system should: turn chaotic drawers into predictable, repeatable layouts that fit your space, not the other way around. The plastic is sturdy, the dimensions are consistent, and the interlocking design makes setup straightforward. Their strengths are in organizing small parts and compact tools in shallow drawers; their weaknesses are the limited number of long bins and modest interlock grip, both of which are manageable with planning and a simple drawer liner.

I recommend this set for anyone looking to tame small parts in tool chests, workbench drawers, or household “junk” drawers, especially if you value flexibility and plan to reconfigure over time. If your priority is long hand tools, pair this kit with additional long trays or consider a different configuration heavy on 12‑inch compartments. For most mixed-use drawers, the value and versatility are hard to beat.